Douglas flashed as New England’s slot option under a rapid-throwing, 11-personnel-forward offense. With Josh McDaniels’ return and Drake Maye at QB, Douglas could become a reliable target in the short-pass game, offering a top-30 floor if he maintains 11-personnel dominance and strong route density.

Douglas is pitched as a slot-heavy, high-uptake receiver in New England’s offense with Drake Maye at QB. His speed and short-area quickness project well for PPR formats, making him a strong late-round target as WR3/4 with upside should the Patriots take steps forward on offense and improve their outside threat stability.

Douglas slots in as a youthful, energetic option in NE's WR mix. His performance in the opener hints at a growing role, especially if the rookie class shows immediate chemistry with the quarterback and if Bourne/Polk's status wavers near the cuts.

Douglas has drawn rave early camp reviews as Drake Maye’s top target in New England, elevating him from undrafted status toward potential season-long depth-chart relevance. His chemistry with Maye and the revamped offense makes him a potential breakout candidate in deep leagues and best-ball formats.

Demario Douglas is emerging as a key target in training camp, showcasing his ability to create separation and make impactful catches, especially in conjunction with Maye's improved play.